davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
Pumped for one Man.

While reporter was at Huns able
e. Moore's this morning the proprie'
tors and workmen, about dozen in al,
were conversing who they should vote
for for mayor, and af er a little talk
the vote stood unanimously for one
man, whose name the reporter was re-
ouestcd to withhold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
Oklahoma Works.

j. 5. Works, Oklahoma Payne's sue
cessor is in the city and is making ar-
engagements to organize another band
and march upon that FL Dorado. On
the 10Th of this month there will be n
meeting for consultation at the Ar
lington Hotel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
Baby Saved.

We are so thankful to say that orr nurs-
ing baby was permanently cured of dan
gcrOus and prOtracted constipation and IT.
regularity of the bowels by the use of Hop
Bitters by its nursing mother, which at the
same time restored her to perfect health and
strength.--The Parents Rochester. n. Y.
NE Unhealthy or inactive kidneys cause
gravel, "Br gifts disease. rheumatism and a
horde of other serious and fatal diseases.
when can be prevented with Hop Blttrrs,"
If taken in time.
"Luddington, Mich, Feb. ., 1855 / have
sold Hop Bitters for ten years. and there" is
no medicine that equals them for bilious
attacks, kidney con plants. and all diseases
incident to this mnlarial climate.
ii. Il. ALEXANDER.
"Monroe, Mich. Sept. %, 1885. SIRs:-l
have been taking Hop Bitters for inllama-
ton of kidneys and bladder, 1t has done
for me what four hyscians failed TO do
cured me. The effect of the bttcrs seemed
like magic to me. w. l.. CARTER.
GENTs:-YOur Hop Bitters have been of
great value to me. was laid up with ty.
phoid fever Tor over two months, and could
get no relief Until tried your Hop Biuers.
TO those suffering from debility, or any one
in feeble health, | cordially recommend
them. u. &. STOETIEL,
jS Fulton street, Chicago, ILL.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
Woman's Exchange.

The meeting yesterday evening of
the ladies of the Woman's Exchange
determined the opening next Monday
evening of the exchange. Each COM
mittee is assigned ilsspccial work, and
the opening promises TO be n grand
one
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05

Next Monday the singing society
Froch,im will leave Dallas for San An
lonio to attend the State Sangericst,
which begins its eight day session in
that city on that day. There will be
about 500 singers present. A big time
is Anticipated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
$4,000 Lost.

"A tour to Europe that cost re $4,000
"done less good than one bottle of Hop
"Bitters; they also cured my vile of fifteen
years nervous weakness, sleeplcssness
"und dyspepsia. "-Mr. Il. VI. AuDurn. y. Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
Gas Well Discovered

at 720 Elm street, c. V. Walters Drug
Store, where Carbonated Egg Phos-
phaie, Milk Shake, Orange Phosphate,
kissingen, Vichey, Sellzcr, Congress
water and delicious Soda water are
highly charged with carbonic acid gas
and are constantly being quailed by
the thirsty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
Easter Monday Night.

The Emerald Club will give n ball
on Easter Monday night at the hall
over Alston's grocery store. Prep
arations are being made to make this
ball grand affair and il will be such.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
The speakers.

w. G. Conner spoke last night at
the lower Texas Il Pacific railroad de-
pot and Ed. G. Smith and Mayor
Brown at the Union depot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
AsHBURNmAM. Mass. Jan. II, 1886.

] have b, IN very sick over two years.
They all gave me up Ms past cure. tried
the most skillul physicians, but they did
heart would I'LL up every night and distress
me. and my throat was very bad. | tuldmy
children should never die in pace ill
had tried Hop Bittcrs. When | had taken
two bottles they relped me very much in
deed. When had taken two mo- bottles
was well. There was n lot of sick folks
here who have seen how they cured me,
and they used tn m and Were cured and
feel MS thankful as do that there Is so yalu-
able medicine made. Yours truly.
Miss JULIA @. CUTTING.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05
BRADFORD. Pa May 8, is

BRADFORD, Pa, May 3, 1888.
II has cured me of vcral diseases, such
as ner, business, sickness ut the stomach,
monthly troubles, etc. Al my neighbors
use them. Mrs. FANNIE GREEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-05

was affected with kidney and urinary
Trouble
"For twelve yoarsw
After trying all the doctors and patent
medicines cou.d hear of, used two bot
ties of Hop "Bltt ers;"
And am perfectly cured. keep 1t
"All the tlme"
Respectfully, Il. +. BooTH, salisbury,
Tenn, May 4, 1888.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
NOTICE OF STOCK LAW
In Chapel Hill Township.

-. A PETITION asking for the action
herein stated having been presented to the
Board of Commissioners. sigped bv three
fonrths in number OF all the freeholders in
Chapel Hill Township, Orange County, the
said Board of Commissioners of Orange
County by virtue of authority given in
chapter 3l3 of Laws of 1885, 90 hereby de-.
clare that the Stock Law has been adopted
in said Chapel Hill Township. TO take effect
January LIST 1883. and the various proyi.
sions in chapter 20 of vol Ii of the code,
contained in Sections 28lt. 2Sl6. 2Sl7,
2Sls, 2Sl9, 2s2G 2s2l. 1922 and 2s27. are
declared to be in iull force and Effect, for
said Township. from and after said LIST day
Of January 1883. without any further elec.
tion thereon, and without laying any tar
TO bnild fence. BY order of the Board of
Commissioners Of Orange Comfy. 3rd
Oct. 1887. JOHN LAWS. Clerk.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
New York---Virginia.

Once more these two grand Com
moawtaIths are in harmony and are
working together in perfect union.
Once more-following the course oi
former days-they are leading the
country to a bright and glorious fn'
tare.
In former times these two States
named the men and measures that
safely guided our ship of State. We
are content to let them guide the fate
OF the country Cor the future.
To the people of North Caroliua we
say. they have set us good example
in the last election. Let US be up and
buckle on the armor for the contest
in 1888. North Carolina will follow
The lead of New York and Virginia.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Gov. Scales has issued his procla.
nation for Thanks giving to be oh.
served the Gath inst
We can with hearty good cheer
thank God for bis blessings at this
time, for we feel that he has blessed
us in a thousand ways during the
year. Peace and plenty teens in our
land, we have plenty and to spare.
In our rejoicing let US not forget the
poor in our midst. Let US make glad
their hearts and let them rejoice with
the more fortunate. Open the doors
of the house OF Goblet the people
assemble for bis worship. let us praise
him for bis goodness. "Por his mer.
cy endureth forever"
Kill the fat Turkey and let us be
happy.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Harmony.

DR.. j. Mott, Def't. Chairman of
Executive Com. on Relation of the
other side.
ZR. Linny, Esq. tor the Plaintiff
Chas. L. Price Esq. for Defendant.
This action having been commenc.
ed more than year ago by the Plain
tiff and his complaint alledgiug the
general rascality OF the Deft,. aud his
wing Of the party. The Answer de"
nying all the Plaintiffs allegation and
upon proof and argument of the res
pective counsel, who each one for
himself had much to say as to how
they proved traitors to the Democrat
ic party.
1t is adjudged that the said factions
are both very corrupt, that they may
harmonizs on the 14th Dec. next, but
will 10 the end be badly beaten at the
election in 1888.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

The Newbern' journal" says: The
result of last Tuesday elections re-
news the confidence Of the Democrats
OF their ability to re.elect President
Cleveland. But much depends upon
the work to be done by the first ses-
sion of the Fittieth Congress. If il
will heed the demand of the Demo
cratic platform Of New York and
straightway reduce the revenues oi
the government one hundred millions
of dollars. all will be we'll. The Dem.
ocrats in Congress must do this OF
Enthusiastically fix the failure to secure
this Production of taxation upon the
Republican Serate. II they fail to
unite npon some measure that viii
give relief to the people. and stoE
hcarding up surplus, they will tai
to reap the fruits of tue victory just
won.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Sam Jones, at the Plattburg. No.
camp meeting, said: Thank God |
don't belong to either party. | be-
long to Jesus Christ from my heart
to my hsels, all over. and inside too.
Do you hear that2 | was a Democrat
Ms long ss q Christian gentleman
could be one, then I pulled out.
daughter and applause from the Re,
publican side Of the teut) and yon Re,
pnblicans needn't be growing. thank
God I never did get that low down.
(irest applause from the Democratic
side
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

The. word honeymoon, or frat
month Of married life, is said to be
derived from the ancient Teutons.
They were accustomed to drink for
thirty days after marriage a kind oi
wine made from the honey. Hence
the words honey and moon. or the Pc
riod from ore new moon tn another,
have been handed down to indicate
blissiull period 5y bride immediate
Iy after marriage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Legal Practice in Montana.

A man was up before Montana
Judge for preliminary examination.
Several witnesses swore that he had
hlazed away at a man with big re.
volver at Gloss range aud subsequent.
ly xtracted $50 from his poke, while
he was disabled.
This is evidently case Of highway
rubbery,' said the Judge, and perhaps
attempt to kill. III havet to hold the
prisoner without ball.
If your Honor will give me a
chance to say word remarked the
prisoner, 1 think | can explain the
matter. ! am a lawyer
We'll, go on replied the Judge.
i had an account OF $50 agains.
this man, which had been placed in
my hands for collection. | went
about il. closely following the usual
practice in our Territory, and got the
money
oh, WELL, replied the Court, if il
was a legal matter like that, why Of
course Ill have to discharge you. BY
the way, do you find the self cooking
six shooter as much better tor collec.
tions as tbe resolutions Of the Monta.
ma Bar Association would seem to in
dicatt? ] have sou who is coming
out here to practice before long, and
want to get all Iihe points TOR him that
can. My son already has u library
consisting Of two double barrelled
shot-guns. a repeating rife and pair
OF brass knuckles. / think he will do
we'll
This case reminds Us very much Of
the Walters Hog case. Excepting
the 'ipso dlxit,' OF our Judge. The
Montana mode Of executing the law
in some cases, does not materially diff
fer from the North Carolina mode
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Germany and German affairs are
in state OF great uncertainty. Her
old Emperor William is over 80 years
and has outlived his usefulness aud
hangs to life by the most brittle
threads: the crown prince, his son, ia
suffering with a maIady that defies
medical skill and may die at any mo.
ment. Bismarck Is beyond 10, and
Moltke isbeyoud 80, aud the son Of
the crown prince who will probably
succeed to the throne is a minor.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 1.-Two
MOruou elders from Utah have tor
several months past been seeking con.
verts in the southern portion Of thi,
county, and have been very success.
iul among the more ignorant country
people. On Sunday. while they were
conducting q meeting. fifty armed
men appeared, dragged the Mormon,
from the pulpit, To, K them into th,
woods, aud threatened 10 hang them
They were finally released upon con-
dition that they would leave the coup
try at once, which they did.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Tie following from the Raleigh
correspondent Of the Richmond "Dis.
patch" evidently given authoritative.
iy, Is significant: Judge d. L. Russell,
. shrewd Republican, says there is not
gost Of a show for his party in this
State next year. lie is prominently
spoken Of in connection with the nom
instion for Governor, but be is not the
sort Of man TO erjoy being q defeated
candidate. He 10 q clever man, and
ss sbrewd ss be is clever.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

The "Star' says: President Cleve
laud 10 supposed to carry particu-
larly level head. But there are many
trus Democrats who are unable to sec
wisdom or justice in going to three
Republican States--that never vote
for Democratic candidates for Federal
officers--fUr Cabinet officers Why
go TO Wisconsin, Michigan aud Mas.
sachusetts aud ignore Connecticut
New Jersey aud the South with the
exception Ot two States.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Executors Notice.

HAVING this day qualified "a The sole
Executor Of the late WILLIAM W. AII,T-
SON hereby notify oil persons indebted
10 sAid estate ~ pay the same at once, and
those having Chains against Said estate %
present them 10 The undersigned properly
authenticated on or before the 22nd day 81
October 1888, or this notice will be plead
In bar OF their recovery. 22nd Oct, lsg7. !
JOHN X. HUGHES, Ex'r.
1913 t6. Of w. w. Allison,
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

An old American veteran carried
the American flag in the Anarchist
line. This was objected to, but the
crowd on the curbs prevented its re.
moyaI. The Chicago News says
there were between 5000 and 5000
in the procession.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

We think il is high time that the
Democratic Executive Committees Of
the various counties in the State
should be looking after the interest
Of the party.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Washington, Nov. 16.--An official
list Of members Of the next House Of
Representatives shows that the House
will consist Of les Democrats, I53
Republicans and 4 independents.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
The Opportunity Of His Life.

Ter him the opportunity OF his life.
The Democratic party only lacks har
mony in the Honse on the revenue
questions which have distracted it for
some years to ensure success next au.
tumn. The country at large is prac'
tical'y y uni. in favor of reforms MIR.
Carlisle aud Mr.. Randall are the lea
! ders respectively of the majority and
the minority factions. that Is to say OF
the low aud high tariff wings of the
Democracy. With Mr.. Carlise are
the simon pure Democrats and the
Republicans OF the Northwest and
some OF those Of the Northeast. With
Mr.. Randall are the PIohibitionists
training with the Democratic party
The low tariff men outside North
Carolina. Virginia and Tennessee Ia
vor keeping the tax on whiskey, BRAN
dy aud tobacco. because they mista
kenly suppose that it is impossible to
reduce the customs revenue if the in.
ternal revenue is also to be reduced.
Ii the internal taxes are not reduced,
many OF the Democrats liz the States
named above may leave their party
and either abstain from the polls or
assist more actively the opposition. II
tho men who advocate the repeal or
reduction Of internal taxes insist upon
the repeal ct the tobacco tax and some
mgdiiicstiolro of the collection machi-
merry, or even if they demand these
and the reduction of the fruit brandy
tax, they vii probably succeed The
spirit of compromise is in he air.
Well, now We come to Mr.. Randall's
opportunity. He has protessed to be
in favor Of taking off the whole Of the
internal taxes. Very good. North
Carolina ia with bin in the mere
opinion that these taxes should be
lifted. What we are divided upon a
moug ourselves is this: Some OF US
want all we eau get without making
schisn in the patty. Others say
that We must have everything or Mr..
Carlisle shall not be speaker. They
do not propose to show where the
votes will come from to elect q srea
ker who viii! be more liberal to us
than will Mr.. carlise. They say that
they are opposed to Mr.. Randall as
speaker. Let Mr. Randall be quiet.
Let the internal revenue men abaie
some Of their demands. Let there he
q caucus on these subjects, and let all
wings, factions aud interests sttend
Let the Carlise Treasury revenue mea.
sure he submitted to that CAUCUS. II
no attempt be made there to nuzzIs
expression or TO commit the whole
party without full aud free consuIta.
ton to a particular programme, the
RECORDER thinks that the vexed ques
tions at issne will be settled to the
satisfaction of all. Ii Mr. Kendall
shall sea the driit of politics snd
wisely shape his course in accordance
Herewith, he will make for himself &
greater reputation than he now enjoys
as a statesman aud patriot. Whst
the people wait is measure Of re
duction vt taxes that shall operate
fairly on all sections Of the country.
The reform Of the revenues is demand
ed and must be conceded. No zee
tion, no faction, mo- interest can stand
in the way aud not incur the anger o.
a Justly incensed psople.-WiI. Mes
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
NOTICE.

THE undersigned having this day qus-
lifted a. The Administrator Of The late
ADDISON WILSON, I hereby notify all
persons indebted 70 said estate 10 come
forward and pay the same, and those hold.
ing claims against said estate 10 present.
them 70 the undersigned properly suthsn.
ticated; on or before the l2th day Of Nov.
1888; or this notice will be plead In bar Of
their recovery. This i2th Nov. 1887.
JOHN McCRACKEN. Adm'r,
gsH M Addison Vuilson doc,d
l2sh Nov. 81. 81.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24
Ciyil Action.

J.C. L. Harris, Plif. Charm. Ex'r
Com. Oh Relation of the Republican
party.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-11-24

Heavy Snow storms IN Iowa and
Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-23
Drift Wood Caught in Passing.

The mileage Of congressman last
session was Sl43624.
More than million dollars fire on
Broadway New York this week.
The New York Star is raising 1925,
900 as a Grant monumental fund.
Alfred Krupp, manufacturer of those
terrible engines of war, the Krupps
guns, is dead.
In the wreck at st. Thomas, 0nta-
rio, last week 200 persons were injured,
many of them fatally. n
The President and Mrs. Cleveland
are having an ovation all along their
travels in New York.
Cash on hand in Uncle Sans Treas
ury as found by actual count which
began May 23rd is S95, 100000.
The expenses Of the last session of
Congress from first of December to
March fourth was s3,31O,2301O.
Dakota wants to come into the un.
ion in two sections but it viii not be
in 81 nor SO that she can get in as one.
Another Franco German war is i'm.
minent. The present state of affairs is
intolerable and the cloud may burst
at any moment.
A Dillon Montana, man killed his
wife Monday, and then attempted to
kill himself His wife had deserted
him and refused to return.
St. Anthony's elevator, at Mime
apolis, was burned Monday. The build
ing and machinry were valued at
s250,OOO, and the grain therein at
$850,000
The Manitoba Construction compa-
ny laid seven miles and one thousand
feet of track, in Montana. last Satur-
day. How is that for rapid railroad
making?
Idaho with a population Of $4,000
has sixty convicts in the penitentiary,
Nevada with a population of $4,000
has one hundred and nineteen.
Corn crops of the South are suffici.
emily matured to warrant the planters
in passing judgment on the harvest
yield. The crop will be over the gen.
eral average.
Envelope manufacturers have form.
ed combination and advanced the
prices from five to ten per cent. The
poor consumer pays for advances
every time.
A Toledo, Ohio, paper has been
canyassing presidential possibilities
from a Republican stand point and
finds Blaine in the lead, Sherman next
and Bob Lincoln third.
The torrid wave that has been sweep
ing over the states east of the Missis-
sippi has caused hundreds of deaths
daily. 1t beats anything known in the
history of the signal service bureau.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-23
As we understand the sitnatie

As we understand the situation our
brethren of the northern counties of
the Territory have only desired sep
aration and annexation to the Terrific
ry of Washington with the expecta-
tons that that Territory would be adj
mitted into the union as state at
once. There is no show of this, and
if they are to remain under Terrific
ial form of government we believe
they will prefer to remain as they are
in Idaho. Referring to the admission
of Washington here is good authority
on the subject:
Senator Dolph in a recent interview
at Tacoma, where he arrived last
Thursday en- route for Portland, stat
ed as follows: There is no certainty
of Washington Territory's admission
at the next session; in fact, / feel sure
that the Territory will not be admit
ted prior to the next presidential cleo.
ton in 1888, and yet on the opening
of the next session l shall again pre-,
sent in the Senate the bill which
have twice introduced and which pass
ed the Senate last session. The mat
ter has been much discussed and is
well understood, and there will be lit
tie delay in having hearing in the
matter when next introduced"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-07-23

excellence. Wheat, oats and barley
do well here, the season is too short
here for corn. Vegetables OF every
kind grow in great abundance, small
fruits do splendiily, but apples and
plums are not extensively grown. Hay
is of excellent quality, and hundreds
of thousands of tons are put up an
nually. The mountains also furnish
splendid pastures for the large herds
of stock grown here; taking into con-
sideration the many good uses of the
mountains it enables us to understand
their great Importance. The veins
of ore imbedded therein for the bcne-
fit of man, the numerous little streams
which emanate from them, and which
are fed during the summer months by
the melting snow so iudiciously pack
daway by father winter among them,
also the cool refreshing breazes we
constantly receive from their snow
capped SUBMITS render this one of the
pleasantest and most healthful eli
mate on the continent
Wages are good, yet not so high as
heretofore ON account of such great
immigration, together with the little
net work of railroads that are being
laid out and, with those already COM
pleted, all tend to make labor easier
and help more plentiful, Working
men get from s35 to $40 and board
per month on ranches and SO to 81 a
day in the mines. On account of the
great amount of work being done this
summer on the railroads but few idle
men are seen; indeed, none but those
who are constitutionally tired are
found idle. AS everything is on the
boom here this summer, not directly in
this locality, right here, things are un-
usually dull, but two furnaces are now
running and they for only a short
time, Up to this date but very little
irrigation has been necessary, having
had frequent rains, crops are looking
splendi1ly and, indeed, prosperity is
aglow in every flower.
More next time.
Mrs. r. ]. SHoLEs.
Glendale, July goth, 1887.